Carney’s “Talent” Charade: Forget about Carney plots ‘talent attraction’ plan as U.S. upends H-1B visa, because Canada Doesn’t Need Skilled Immigrants, It Needs an Exorcism

This news by The Japan Times refers ,

Carney plots ‘talent attraction’ plan as U.S. upends H-1B visa

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says his government’s upcoming budget will introduce an immigration plan that includes a talent attraction strategy.

This idea is already a flop before it even starts… How so?

Carney’s “Talent” Charade: Canada Doesn’t Need Skilled Immigrants, It Needs an Exorcism

By Eddie Hardie🍁Social Steward · Statecraft Synergist

So, Mark Carney is panicking. The United States is tightening its H-1B visa rules, and Canada’s premier political chameleon is scrambling to roll out a “talent attraction” plan to scoop up the supposed “best and brightest” left stranded.

How noble. How utterly delusional.

Let’s cut through the virtue-signaling nonsense. This isn’t a plan; it’s a pathetic parlor trick. As we opined in our explosive piece, Canada’s “Brain Drain” is a National Wake-Up Call We’re Too Corrupt to Hear, the fact that skilled immigrants are fleeing is a blessing. It’s a mercy killing. Why? Because Canada has no use for them.

The Great Canadian Tech Mirage: We Had It All, and We Threw It Away

Let’s ask the question our corrupt leaders dread: What tech industry?

We are told we need to import thousands of software engineers, data scientists, and AI researchers. To do what, exactly? To optimize Tim Hortons’ app? To develop the next great e-commerce platform for selling overpriced maple syrup?

This is a nation that once held crown jewels in its hands. Nortel was a global telecommunications titan, on the cusp of dominating the world. BlackBerry was the undisputed king of mobile communication. These weren’t just companies; they were birthrights to a prosperous, high-tech future.

What happened? We handed the keys to the kingdom to incompetent, moronic thieves. We allowed grifters like Doug Ford to run the show. Under the watch of such corrupt political machinery, Nortel was looted and left for dead, and BlackBerry was reduced to a nostalgic brand. We didn’t just fail to capitalize; we actively annihilated our own future.

Nortel’s corpse: A monument to Canadian corruption and incompetence.

The Path Forward is Glaringly Obvious (And It’s Not Uncle Sam)

Can we revive this tech corpse? Of course. But not by begging for scraps from America’s table. The only viable path is a strategic, full-throated pivot to the 21st century’s actual tech superpower: China.

Think about it. China doesn’t just have the expertise and manufacturing might; it controls the lifeblood of modern technology: Rare Earth minerals. No rare earth, no phones, no chips, no electric vehicles, no fighter jets. Period.

The evidence of their supremacy isn’t just economic; it’s military. While our military rusts, China’s “Total Defense System” has proven its mettle, famously taking down 8 Dassault Rafale jets in a recent conflict, a stunning demonstration of their integrated J-10C fighters, HQ-9 missiles, and J-500 AEW&C aircraft. This is the kind of partner that commands respect, not the one that views us as a vassal state to be annexed economically.

Chins’s Low Cost ‘David’ J-10C is capable of taking down even the ‘Goliath’ F35…

China’s low cost fighter jet J10C at about $50 million a pop (versus some $250 million India paid for Dessault Rafales) is totally capable of taking down even F35 because China actually have the technology to detect stealth fighter jets.

Joining China’s Belt and Road Initiative isn’t just a good idea; it’s a national imperative for survival. It’s the only way to access the capital, technology, and raw materials needed to build a Nortel 2.0.

The Real Immigration Crisis: Importing Problems, Not Solutions

Meanwhile, Carney’s plan is to double down on a failed policy: importing millions from the third world. For what? The immigrants who have come have proven, in large part, to be a net drain. They aren’t filling mythical high-tech jobs; they’re swelling the welfare rolls.

And what do we get in return? Not innovation, but imported chaos. Street protests demanding the enactment of religious Law? A epidemic of smash-and-grab robberies and brazen LCBO heists? This is the “vibrant talent” our leaders are so desperate to attract? It’s a national suicide pact.

The Cancer Killing Canada: Brazen, Unchecked Corruption

But none of this can be fixed until we treat the terminal disease metastasizing in our nation’s core: Cancer-level Corruption.

The rule of law in Canada is a sick joke. Our politicians don’t just tolerate white-collar crime; they endorse it, brag about it, and are proud of it.

• The Case of the Bribing Building Official: In a scene straight out of a satirical mob movie, a City of Toronto Chief Building Official flagrantly bragged about taking a bribe to help a ‘friend’ she never met. This isn’t an isolated incident; it’s the culture. As exposed in our report, Mayor Chow Complicit in Lawbreaking, the rot goes right to the top, with leaders knowingly putting public safety at risk.

• The Corrupt Premier: And who oversees this lawlessness in Ontario? None other than Doug Ford, a man whose legacy of alleged corruption, from the Greenbelt scandal to allegations of being his brother’s cocaine supplier, is so well-documented it’s a wonder he isn’t in jail. Our blockbuster dossier, CORRUPTION: Doug Ford’s Scandals, details the breathtaking scope of his grift.

• The Hypocritical Prime Minister: And now we have Mark Carney, the man proposing this “talent” farce. Don’t be fooled by the polished exterior. This is the architect of the Brookfield Greenwashing Scam, a scheme dripping with cronyism, deception, and tax evasion. He’s not a savior; he’s a symptom of the disease.

The Canadian political system… in a nutshell

This is the reality. We are a nation run by a criminal syndicate masquerading as a government. They have created a system where bribery is the real official language, and the law is applied only to those who can’t afford to buy their way out.

So, Mr. Carney, spare us the talk of “attracting talent.” You can’t build a skyscraper on a foundation of quicksand and sewage. Canada doesn’t need a new immigration plan. It needs a political enema. It needs to arrest its corrupt leaders, restore the rule of law, and choose a viable partner for the future.

Until then, this “talent attraction” plan is just rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic—while the captain and crew are busy drilling holes in the hull.